thin

Caabay et al. 2014

to make something thin (as cloth when weaving)

Caabay et al. 2014

to become thin(ner), less thick

Zorc 1969

to have a very close call (danger, death); to pass through a crowd or crowded area with great difficulty

Zorc 1969

thin (object)

Himmelmann 2001

thinness

Bergh 1953

make something thin

Bergh 1953

thin

Sneddon 1984

thinness, flatness, fineness

Adriani 1928

cut it thin! (as in slicing meat)

Post and Gardner 1992

thin (object)

Himmelmann 2001

thin

Collins n.d. b

thin (as cloth)

Said 1977

thin, not thick (as the pages of a Bible); thin, scanty; become, make thin; do something on a scanty scale, thin something out (as hair)

Wolff 1972

come too close to another vehicle

Wolff 1972

name given to various kinds of long and slender sardines and herrings

Wolff 1972

thin, flimsy, not thick, sheer

Topping, Ogo, and Dungca 1975

thin (object)

thin (of materials)

thinness, referring to

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

to be thinner, to reduce in volume or thickness

Motus 1971

to be thinner, to reduce in volume or thickness

Motus 1971

sweet lime (from its thin skin)

Pigeaud 1938

thin, of things

Uma Juman

Southwell 1980

thin (of an object), not of man or animals

Southwell 1980

thin, of materials

Blust n.d. (1971)

thin, of flat objects; light, in the sense of not being of a serious nature

Cense 1979

the common thin-skinned lime fruit, Citrus aurantiaca

Wilkinson 1959

thin; tenuous (skin of fruits, lips, paper)

Wilkinson 1959

thinness; slenderness (as of cloth, paper, human body)

to make something thin, make something thinner

thinness

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

flatten; to make thin (as wood by whittling)

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

become thin (as overused cloth)

be thinned (as lumber that is trimmed down for some purpose)

thin, fine

Morris 1900

thin

make it thinner!

Dunnebier 1951

thin (as sarong cloth)

van den Berg 1996

thinness

Hardeland 1859

make something thin(ner)

Hardeland 1859

thin, flat; to ameliorate, as a debt

Sundermann 1905

thin, weak; lithe, lissom, supple

Zoetmulder 1982

thin (as the shell of a mollusk)

very thin (as the shell of a mollusk)

thin

Reid 1971

thin, flat, scarce, scanty

Steller and Aebersold 1959

thin

Goris 1938

thinly, poorly; become scanty or trifling

Coolsma 1930

to make thinner

Coolsma 1930

thin, flat

van der Veen 1940

thinness (as of a slice of cheese)

Panganiban 1966

thin

Sneddon 1984

to become thin or thinner

Hassan, Ashley and Ashley 1994

thinness, flimsiness, sleaziness

Hassan, Ashley and Ashley 1994

to make (something) thinner, take away some thickness

Hassan, Ashley and Ashley 1994

to become thin or thinner

Hassan, Ashley and Ashley 1994

thin, as paper

Schlegel 1971, Reid p.c.

become progressively thinner

Warneck 1977

thin

Warneck 1977

make something thin

Warneck 1977

thin

to flatten, make thin

thin

thin

Seeddon 1978

thin

Schwarz 1908

make something thin

Schwarz 1908

thin (object)

thin, of materials

Thurgood 1999

lime (fruit; with thin skin)

Anceaux 1987

kind of lime

Collins n.d.

thin

Sahidu 1978

thin

thin (of materials)

thin

thin (of boards, membranes)

Verheijen 1982

thin

Arndt 1961

delicate, thin, fine, beautiful

Arndt 1961

thin cheeks

Arndt 1961

thin

Verheijen 1977a

thin, fine, sheer, small; often a predicate of cloth

Jonker 1908

thin

Taber 1993

thin

Wallace 1869, Dick Teljeur, p.c.

thin

thin, flat

Tsuchida 1976